davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
The New Consumption cure.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81. - This
weeks Medical News, to be issued to-mor-
row, will state that re cent articles extern
sively published throughout the country
announcing the cure at the Philadelphia
hospital of number of patients suffering
with consumption through treatment by in
lection of carbonic acid and sulphuric
hydrogen, greatly exaggerated the success OF
the treatment. The treatment, it says, was
first introduced by Bergen, of Lyons.
France, and adds editorially:
Every many OF the statements which have
been spread abroad over the country are alb
solutely false. So far as we know, there have
been no cases cured certainly at the Phila-
dephia hospital. Even DIR. Bergens patients,
who were most benefited, continued to have
slight expectations containing baccilli. The
results of the Philadelphia hospital, in the
limited series OF cases which have been under
treatment have been in the reduction of the
fever and the sweats, the lesseniug of the
expectoration. and in the increase of weight.
These are gains to be thankful for, and en-
courage us to hope that we may have here a
remedial measure of some value, but further
than this nothing can be said. Phthisic, as
we term it, is an acute disease, and an expe-
rience of seven weeks is far too short time
in which to form a judgment of the perma-
nent beneficent effects of the treatment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Gl.OBULES.

Bank clearlngs yesterday amounted to $411,-
274.45.
The pupils of the public schools will give a
concert soon.
The plat of Wyman Park was filed yesterday
by Martin Byrnes and others.
division of the Sons of Temperance has
been organized at Fort Smelling.
Council committee on streets, grades and
additions will meet this afternoon.
The Episcopal churches of the city held
union services at All Saints church last even
ing.
Saturday evening Herman Stockenstrom
will address the Scandinavian students of the
university.
This evening the ladies of the Hennepin
Avenue M. E. church gave a social and SUP.
per at the parlors.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
w. s. Christy and Alice Findley, Charles Sill
and Abertina Swanson.
Clarence A. Trueworgy has begun an action
against Samuel HI. Baker, Laura Baker and
Edward Brooks, to recover lot Al, block ISL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
sTATuAlsx NOT WANTED.
No One Found to BUY the World
Famous Marbles in the Stcyvart


No One Found to BUY the World
Famous Marbles in the Stewart
Mansion.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The sale of the
personal effects of the late A. T. st ewart
was continued to-day. The articles brought
under the hammer were the statuary and
tn lighter pieces of furniture, bric-a-brac.
etc. The first piece of statuary offered was
the famous work of Hiram Powers, 1.-The
Greek Slave" Mr.. Stewart paid $4,000
for it and the upset price was 5000. Not
one bid above that figure was received and
it was reserved. No one would give more
than the upset price, $500, for Eve
Tempted" nor $4,000 for his Paradise
LOST These pieces have measure
ments of 9Ox36 inches each and
rest on Verde Ambrose antique marble
pedestals with revolving tops. The upset
price for John Randolph Rogers ''Nydia,"
SSx33 inches. was $1,000; that of ''Sape"
by Prof, Richard Fl. Park. 100 inches high,
was 81. 500; and that of Marshall Woods
.Proserpine" was $1,000. Paul and Viz
ginia," by Joseph Durham. was offered at
$4,000; and Tadolinis Fisher Grip had
ali upset price of 81. 500, while $1,000 was
the starting figure for Antardinfs ''The
Bather." Flora" Thomas Crawfords
was O1efed WIN ~. 5OU as
starter, and his "Demosthenes, which
ranks we'll up in the art, was offered at
81, 500. Harriet Hosmer's colossal statue
of "Zenobia in Chains" 1O5 inches
high. was given all upset price of
SIS, 600. All of these world-famed pieces
were retired without buyers. no one ven
turing beyond the upset price fixed by the
executors. The executors propose to leave
them in the marble mansion. hoping that
the purchaser of that palace will buy them.
The only one of the large pieces sold was
1.-THE Fisher Girl" by w. r. Barbe, which
was offered at a starting price of $500.
Frank Saven was the purchaser, paying
1865 for it. 1t is 77X31 inches in dimen-
sions. Pasquale Romanell's ''Son of Will
lam Tell After the Discharge of His Fathers
Arrow" 72x2S inches, was sold for S4S5.
while r. H. Parks famous group, First
Love-" smaller. but much more elabora tie
and beautiful, brought $40 less. The
beautiful figure, maternal Affection" by
AlbanO. went to Frank Saven for $3.50.
Henry Bowers Grant paid through repre-
sentative $50 for THE Toying Page" by
KeySer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gilman have returned
from Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. E. H. WadIeigh, 1417 Sixth street
southeast, entertained friends last evening,
The First African NJ. E. church held an en-
joyable social at ITO Washington avenue
south last night.
The Faust club danced at Malcolme's last
night, instead of Wednesday night, as was err
roneously reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Ames, of the National
hotel, gave delightful party last evening to
about forty friends.
The Young Peoples circle of the Unitarian
church will give the last of their dancing par
ties at Curtiss hall tonight.
George W. Hyser, the genial clerk of the
West hotel, is again seen behind the desk,
having returned from his vacation which was
spent IN Chicago and Milwaukee,
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Clark House: W. D. Draper, Wi
mona; E. NJ. Stevens, La Crosse: Mrs. L. H.
Ransom, Rockford.
At the ST. James: c. A. Benbam, ]. S..
Wing, Red Wing; Frank Dennis, Mankato; S.
r. Nettleton, Lac qui Parle.
At the Nicolet: e. J. Palmer, Ashland !;
w. A. Edwards and wife, Des Moines; D. w.
Buchart, st. Cloud; James Billings, Duluth.
AT the West: E. c. Cross, Rochester; c..
W. Churchill, John IRE, Jr., Eau Claire: A
r. Rogers, Sanborn, OAK; Charles Jascelyse,
Watertown, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Political Points.

1t was reported ut Democratic headQuar-
tiers last night that Judge Bailey, Of the m,l-
nicipal court, had said yesterday: '"There is
no law to compel the supreme court to de-
eide this matter before the end of our term"
This was construed to mean that the supreme
court would withhold its decision to accom-
modate Judge Bailey aud keep him in office.
and provoked considerable indignant COM
ment.
Chairman Flanagan, of the Ninth ward, has
appointed the following precinct committees:
First precinct, A. l.. Montgomery, chairman,
Mic Molitor, Frank Dunsmore; Second, John
George, chairman, George Turner, Martin
Collins; Third, P. j. Ryan, chairman. Frank j.
Hortenbach. Joe Repholz; Fourth, r. II. Gra-
ham, chairman, Matt Deleman, Ii. Z. McCar-
ME; Fifth, William Finn, n. NJ. Campbell,
Peter Bushaway.
The workingmen's mass meeting at the
Acme cooper shops, corner Howard street
and Eighteenth avenue northeast, last even
ing was largely attended, and there was I'M
bounded enthusiasm. A number of encour-
aging speeches were made. and it was deul-
onstrated that the labor party is rapidly gain
ing strength in that section.
Inc Republican committee to whom was
delegated the power to name candidate for
the east side judgeshp met last evening at
the office of Robert JamiSon and unan-
mously agreed upon Henry E. Blaisdell. Mr..
Blaisdell is of the real estate firm of Moore s.
Blaisdell, and in New Hampshire held siml-
lar Office for ten years.
The Seventh ward Democrats will wind up
the campaign IN gala style at Libby's hall,
corner Minnehaha avenue and Lake street,
Monday evening. GOOD speakers will be in
attendance, and the party and citizens gen.
orally are cordially invited to attend.
The Republican Committee will meet at A.
J.Boardman Office to-day and nominate four
candidates for park commissioners. The
committee to nominate school board candi-
dates will meet at the city hall at p. N. to-
morrow.
Michael Tobin John O'Reily and John Nor
ton are the precinct committee in the Fourth
precinct OF the First ward, appointed by
Perry Long, the caucus chairman.
The last meeting of the old council will be
held this evening. The new members will
appear at the next meeting.
There will be meeting of the Union Labor
party at DANA hall in the Sixth ward, Mon
day night.
A Democratic meeting of the Eleventh
ward will be held at Thomas hall on Saturday
evening.
Seventh ward labor men will have meet
ing tonight at 2901 Bloomington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded in the
office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Land in sec 80, town 20, range "a; e Mes
with to Fuller. INSTRUMENTATION. 81 900
1t 8, blk 8, Wolverton's add; W F Kibby to
Il A Dunn. LOGO
1t 8, blk /, Cochran's add; VIM Hunt to j L
Record. ............ ............... 5000
lips. Jr to the W Barbee Supply & Ex-
change company. ....................... 10000
Part Its 9 and 10, blk S, Stinsons add; D
Crouch to 4 Schweitzer.... .......... 1880
1t s. blk 2, Goodrich's subd; o Bergstrom
toJ Miller. ...,.............. .......... 2. 500
add; Smith to S wood. - :. 5000
1t S, blk IL, Swans Figsa~S,d; f Suerker-1al~
son to A r Peterson. .............. - 1000
Its and s. blk 49, Remington's Second d;DB2a
c II Smith to Wood. ................. 1900
Its IL, IL, Is and IL, blk 6, Kirkwood Park;
Emma Bickford to A Gjertson. 49,. ....... 1900
Part 1t i, blk 20, Snyder s. Co.'S First add;
w Smith to John Nicholson. ............. $500
1t 3, blk 2. ] Jackson's add; ] L Hutchins
to Wenzel. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
1t II, blk 6, Remington's Second add; + Lau
to A Malmsten. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t &, blk IL. Motor Line add; Eva Jackson
to Conrad. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Part 1t s, blk Is, Harmon's add; b L Hixon
to N Lardon. ....... ..-............ 5000
gin 10 f w Bahr ......... .............. 1900
Ii IL, blk So, Calhoun Park; VIM Cleveland
1t tS s. Blk rEa Motor Line add; G Jackson to l400
w Seleck.. ..........::.. -. 1900
Its Is, IA, Is. is and. II, Fifth div Reming-
toms Park; Kate .wiggin to H L studley. 1900
Its l, 3 and 4, Nickeps Bros add: Case
to F c Nckels =. go. .............. $1,000
1t s. blk /, Gnpatrick's Fourth add; C Gil
patrick to Mcshlatton. :.:.............. 1000
1t IL, blk 10. st Antho ny add; A N Han rison
to- Macdonald. ..:....................... 1000
1t H. blk 10. st Anthony; f Mcdonald to NJ
McDona;d. ... :.......... ............. 1000
1t 10, blk ii. Cornels Second add; N
spang, to II Russell. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1t II, blk TO- st Anthony; Mcdonald to f
Mcdonald: ........:....... ............ 1000
Its 90. "a Is and 80 blk IL, Manages sup;
Ezra Farnsworth to Cole ........... 2,sl5
1t IL, blk 2, Goodrichs subd; N Brindy to
J H Brouillette. ..::..:........... -. 5000
Its to Is, rearr Fifth div Remington Park;
P Dacuault to Kate Virgins. =. 1000
Two unpublished. ..1s, $50
Nine teen minor deeds, less than 81 900 EACH 576S
Total number of deeds 54...............$1 5S, 6l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
TO RUN THE CAMPAIGN.

The Executive Committee OF the
Two Parties Appointed Yesterday.
Chairman John L. Byrnes. of the recent
Democratic convention last night. announced
the executive committee of one from each
ward. The various wards and the several
candidates were all consulted, and the fol-
lowing committee is the result:
First Ward-TituS Mareck.
Second Ward-T. s. Salisbury.
Third Ward-H. A. Westphal.
Fourth Ward-Edwin P. Capen.
Fifth Ward-T. W. Scott.
Sixth Ward-James McMakin.
Seventh Ward-James Mccall.
Eighth Ward-Robert E. Baden.
Ninth Ward-John B. Flanagan.
Tenth Ward-C. t. Baxter.
Eleventh Ward-George NJ. Harbitz.
Twelfth Ward-Charles Tufts.
Thirteenth Ward-CharleS H. Wilson.
The committee assembled last night and
elected as chairman John t. Byrnes. He
wished to decline, but was prevailed upon
to accept. The committee spent the even
ing III preparations for the short campaign.
F. P. Lane, chairman of the Republican
convention, has announced the following
Republican executive committee: Carman
n. Smith, Tenth ward, chairman; First
ward. Joe II. E lis; Second ward, Irving
A. Spear: Third ward, Henry II. Hanke;
Fourth ward. G. Wright Davidson; Fifth
ward, James II. Egge; Sixth ward, Warde
F. Gray; Seventh ward, c. NJ. Spillman;
Eighth ward. Frank Grygla; Ninth ward,
Ed Ii. ComStock; Eleventh ward Jay
Phillips; Twelfth ward. Harry B. Cramer;
Thirteenth ward, George II. Warren. The
committee will meet this morning at the
office of the chairman, in the Boston block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Sake. the poet. Dead.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 31.-John God
frey SAKE the poet, died here to-day. The
burial will take place in the Greenwood
family lot in Brooklyn.
Mr.. SAKE died at the residence of his only
son, Charles SAKE, this evening. He had
been practically a recluse for the past ten
years, the many family bereavements which
he suffered undermining his reason to some
degree. He was born in Highgate, Frank
lin county, Vt, June 2, 1916, and was
graduated at heidelberg college in $780,
He was admitted to the bar at st. Adams
in 1S43, and practiced in his native county
until 1850. From 1850 to 1854 he was
editor of the Burlington Sentinel. His
poetical works ran through many editions
and were very popular. For several years
he had been in very poor health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
MONTHLY STATISTICS,
Showing the Work of the Various
City Depa rfments.

Three hundred and fifteen arrests were
made by the police department during the
month of March, for the following causes:
Drunkenness, ISL; disorderly conduct, 81;
vagrancy, Is; larceny, 16; assault and bat
terry, Is; found in houses of prostitution, 16;
gambling. 6; bastardy, 4; embezzlement, 8;
keeping houses of iil-fame, 3; arson, 1; dump
ing rubbish, l; burglary, l; leaving team I'M
hitched. 1; threatening to kill, 1; violating
city ordinance, /; abusive language ; maim-
ing, L; arrest on a bench warrant, /; pro-
curess. 4; cruelty to animals, /; peddling
without license, L; incorrigibility. 1; neglect
to provide for his family, L; selling liquor
without license, 1; receiving stolen goods,
l.; total, 3d.
The fire department responded to twenty
two box and five still alarms during the
month. Loss on buildings. 50. 1872; con-
tents, S4,170; insurance on buildings, $40, :
900; insurance on contents, S11, S25.
The receipts from criminal business in
the municipal court amounted to 81, 7OS. S5;
civil business, $4S6.45.
Three hundred and twenty-seven build
ing permits. aggregating 1888, 478.S5, were
issued by Inspector Pardee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Elliott's addition, which he alleges was OBJ
ia ined from him by fraud.

Elliott's addition, which he alleges was OBJ
tanned from him by fraud.
Frank j. Scott, W. A. Stevens and @. L.
White have been named as the First precinct
committee of the Seventh ward.
Hans Hong yesterday furnished bonds in
5000 for his appearance April 16 to answer to
the charge OF not supporting his family.
H. B. Sherman recovered his valuable silver
fox skin yesterday. 1t was found by Detect
i've Hankenson in pawn shop in st. Paul.
William A. Sleeper has begun an action
against Lucien Wolf, Sen., to recover $43S. 52
for failure to fulfill q contract in regard to
lumber.
Miss Holbrook of St. Paul, will address a
temperance meeting at the residence OF Mrs.
John E. Bradley, 1928 Fifth avenue south, this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis Hardware company is
made defendant In an action brought by the
Bellevie Nail company to recover 1921. IA for
goods furnished.
Jim Kelly, of the Nicollet house billiard
parlor, will receive in detail telegraphic ac-
counts of the great Schaefer-Slosson billiard
game at Chicago Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Ann McDermott denies the state
ment made by her husband, Wilkes McDer-
mott, that they were not married, and pro-
duces transcript of the marriage record.
Philip G. Beck has begun an action in the
district court against Henry E. Fletcher,
.IOhn Is. GllnIlan ana Saran- w. tibrery to
quiet title to part lot s. block 81, Bottineau' s
addition.
To-day every lady and child visiting the
museum will receive an elegant bottle of per-
fume. The attractions for next week are
Snider, the man who can't stop walking, and
the Oyer family.
AT the Algonquin club rooms this evening
deputy clerk of the district court will be in
attendance to issue naturalization papers,
During the day naturalization papers can be
obtained at the clerks Office on orders from
members of the executive committees of the
several wards.
Annie Kane has begun divorce proceedings
against George Kane, to whom she was mar
ried in Minneapolis June 20. 1883, on the
ground of desertion and failure to support.
She also wanted to resume her maiden name,
Annie Parks.
Articles Incorporating the Children's En-
dowment society were filed Yesterday by H
X. Pratt, A. n. Randall, James Francis and
others. The officers are: H. X. Pratt, pres
ident; F. E. Wyman, vice president; F. p.
French, secretary; John Day Smith, treas
urer.
The exposition Office came near being the
scene of q first class fracas yesterday after
noon. An irate citizen called second /. C. q
liar, and hot words followed, but the great
physique Of the general manager SEEMED to
have pacifying influence, and no blood was
shed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Ninth Ward nemocra1s.

The hall at the end of the Monroe street
car line extension in New Boston was
crowded last evening with Ninth ward
Democrats and Independents. who had as
sembled to ratify the Democratic city and
aldermanic ticket. A large number of
pleasing speeches were made by different
gentlemen, and the meeting was brilliant
success. The platform adopted by the
Democratic convention of Wednesday was
discussed at some length. The audience
manifested its appreciation of the platform
by applauding it in vigorous manner
Among the speakers were Judge Donahue,
Judge Rand, Matt Gallagher, Matt Bredi-
mus. Robert Erwin and John Kerr. The
last three gentlemen are the Democratic
candidates for aldermen from the Ninth.
Their speeches were we'll received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
Shall minneapolis Secure tn
1hresher COmpany!

A citizens meeting was held at the board
of trade rooms yesterday morning to con-
slider ways and means for securing the
bonus necessary to insure the location Of
the Fond du Lac thresher works in tie
city. The meeting was composed princi-
pallY of members of the real estate exchange
and the board of trade. j. S. Mcdonald,
of the company, was present and explained
the needs of his concern. After full dis
cuSsion committee of five, of which a. J.
Blethen, j. b. Bushnell, G. p. Lowell, p.
d. Mcmillan and another gentleman are the
members. was appointed to introduce Mr.
Mcdonald to leading capitalists of the city,
and there is but little doubt that the re-
naming $4,000 necessary will soon be
forthcoming and most important industry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
REGISTER TODAY.
The Only absolute Safety Lies i'm
Personally Attending TO This.

The Only Absolute Safety Lies i'm
Personally Attending TO This.
Democrats throughout the city should
bear in mind the extreme Importance of
seeing that every member of the party is
properly registered to-day and tomorrow.
Without registration it will be difficult to
vote on Tuesday and in the present uncer-
tainty of the law it is imperatively neces-
sary that every Democrat of the city see
that his name is correctly enrolled. The
registration books will be open to-day and
tomorrow. but this work should be done
to-day. The changing of the precinct lines
has changed the voting places of hundreds
of citizens and by errors in transferring
names some may be missed. The only
certain and absolutely safe plan is to visit
the polling place in person and see that
your name is on the lists. Do this and
then vote on Tuesday next and the people
of Minneapolis will score a victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
AIunatic ON the Stage.

New YORK, March 31.--A scene of ex.
element occurred in the last act of the
performance of spa" by Sol Smith Russell
and his company at the Brooklyn Park
theater last night. One of the actors was
dancing an uproarious jig when one Of the
spectators left his parquette seat, and,
passing through an empty box, sprang upon
the stage and joined in the dance with many
violent gestures. His excited manner and
contortions gave evidence of sudden in
sanity. He was seized by the police and
locked up. His actions created considerable
excitement among the spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Seventh Ward Democrats.

A meeting of the Democrats of the First
Precinct of the Seventh ward was held at
James G. Kelly's livery barn last night. J..
j. Henry was made chairman, and an
nounced that the meeting was called for the
purpose of listening to some good Demo-
cratic doctrine Aid. Dwyer was the first
speaker, and after scoring the Republicans
for their pernicious legislation in redistrict-
ing the city. he declared the Dem
Ocratic party is the actual labor party,
because the laborers belong to it
and they will not be hoodwinked into
voting the uniOn-labor ticket, knowing that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Just Squeezed Her.

A lady who lives in South Minneapolis
yesterday alighted from the wrong side of a
street car on Washington avenue south,
near Nicollet avenue, just as a car was
passing i'll the opposite direction. She was
caught between the cars and somewhat
bruised and very much frightened. She
was carried into the Office of the Pioneer
fuel company, where she revived upon find
ing that she wasn't badly nurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
added to the list of Minneapolis manufac-
Fell Under the wheels.

w. j. A. Moorehouse, employed by the
Van Moving company. attempted to board
moving passenger train ON the Mime
apolis & ST. Louis road at University and
twentieth avenue, southeast. He slipped
and fell partially under car, the wheels of
which passed over his left leg near the
knee. He was taken to DIR. Ames' office,
where amputation was successfully per-
formed, after which he was removed to
st. Barnaba's hospital. He will proba bly,
recover. He is single man, SO years old.
and has been boarding at 20 Bridge square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Says She was Drugged.

Ida Prescott, young girl, who was
fined SIS for drunkenness in the municipal
court Wednesday. yesterday caused the ar
rest of Hanson Preist, who keeps saloon
at 1875 Second street north. She charges
him with dragging the beer that she drank,
and says she took only one glass when
she became unconscious. PreiSt pleaded
not guilty. and gave bail in $500 for his
appearance to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
Another Good Young Man.

Nicholas Lair, the travelling salesman for
Miller, Neethe & Murdoch. who was ar
rested by Detective John Hoy at Ashland,
upon warrant charging him with embez-
zling $500 of the firms money, yesterday,
gave bonds for his appearance Monday. He
has influential friends, and as he has pre-
viously borne good character, an effort to
settle the case without prosecution will be
mo6a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-01
The Stea mer Salerno.

New YORK, March 31.-The steamer
Salerno, of the Wilson line, was sighted on
the 27th under sail eastward bound. The
Salerno was 600 miles from Halifax. Agent
Sanderson says he supposes that the cap
tain could not make Halifax in face of the
strong west winds, and that he decided to
make for European port.